Chapter

1 1 | mixture of insolence and good manners, of politeness and scorn. ~
2 3 | stranger as he was to all the manners of a court, could not but
3 4 |      give me a lesson in good manners, I warn you." ~"Perhaps,"
4 20|     elegant form and polished manners to bear him so far. He grew
5 27|      brilliant society--those manners of a high degree which appeared,
6 33|      according to our present manners, something like an infamous
7 61|     affable smile and gallant manners of an old governor of the